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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
This ranch comprises 800 acres, located 14 miles south of Inman, 17 miles southwest of Ewing, 20 miles south east of 0*Neill, and 7 miles east of Chambers, in Holt county. This is one of the best Hay Ranches in the state and must be seen to be appreciated. If you are in the market for hay land it will surely pay you to look over this proposition. Ranch is all fenced with three wires, and cedar posts, and there is a fine flowing well on the ranch. Creig ranch is thirteen miles northwest of the Cahill ranch which is to be sold the previous day. Accommo dations will be furnished parties who attend the Cahill sale and stay over to attend the Creig sale. TERMS—Ten per cent of purchase price, cash, day of sale. 25 per cent March 1, 1920, when possession will be given and warranty deed and abstract furnished. Arrangements have been made whereby the balance of 65 per cent may be carried back on the land for 5 years. 800 Tons of Hay in Sta.ck on Day of SaJe Jas. Gr Owner, St. Edward, Neb. DAN J. FULLER AND Z. A. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEERS, ALBION, NEBRASKA LOCAL MATTERS. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitchek, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Tuesday. Miss Lottie McNichols returned last Friday from Lincoln, where she had been attending the state fair. Miss Gladys Miles went down to Fremont last Saturday morning, where she will each the coming year. Mrs. J. A. Brown and children re turned home last Monday from a three weeks visit with relatives at Lead, S. D. Edmund Sattler and Tom Donlin left last Saturday for St. Mary’s, Kan sas, where they will attend school the coming year. Mrs. J. B. Ryan and son, Clement, left last Sunday morning for St. Mary’s, Kansas, where Clement will enter college. Arnold Longstaff left yesterday morning for Hastings, Nebraska, where he will attend school for the ensuing year. Miss Mae Hammond returned to Omaha last Friday morning where she enters school to complete her business course. Miss Margaret Donohoe left for Omaha last Friday morning where she is employed as teacher in the public schools of that city. Miss Mary Hanley came up from Omaha the latter part of last week for a week’s visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marsh and wife, of Onawa, Iowa, were in the city last week visiting Mr. Marsh’s uncle, R. J. Marsh and his aunt, Mrs. T. D. Hanley Terrance Morrison left last Monday morning for Prairie Du Chien, Wis consin, where he will attend school. His father accompanied him as far as Sioux City. Cornelius Keyes arrived home last Tuesday evening from Seattle, Wash ington, where he has been attending a business college since his discharge from the army ten months ago. City officials of Neligh picked up a roomer in one of their hotels a week ago Sunday that had six quarts of booze in his possession. The booze was confiscated and the owner was fined $100 and costs. Chauncey Porter has received notice that the medale militaire awarded him by the French government for gal lantry in action, has been forwarded to army officials at Omaha and will be sent) from there to him. Mr. Porter received the croix de guerre with palm, also awarded him by the French, several weeks ago. Mrs. H. D. Grady and children re turned the latter part of last week from Casper, Wyoming, where they had spent two months visiting at the home of Mrs. Grady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, formerly of Atkinson. William Cronin came up from Omaha Tuesday night to take in the fair and spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. From here he will go to Casper, Wyoming, to spend a few weeks wtih relatives there, before returning to Omaha. D. A. Doyle returned last Sunday evening from Michigan, where he had been looking after his real estate in terests the past seven weeks. Mr. Doyle says that they have had hardly any rain in Michigan the past two months and that this summer and fall has been the dryest ever known in that state. They had a good crop of wheat but are short on all other crops. Beans, which is one of the great crops of that state, is only about half a crop this year. Ewing Advocate: A big real estate trade took place Monday whereby Dr. W. H. Briggs became owner of the Ewing Roller Mills and the adjoining 125 acres of land. Mr. Rothleutner received in exchange 320 acres of Holt county laud in the Red Bird valley, ten miles north and three miles east of O’Neill and 320 acres eighteen miles from the capitol city of South Dakota. Mr. Rothleutner and son Joe will con duct the ffaairs of the mill for a short time, until Mr. Briggs can secure a competent miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Henry and son, Eugene and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, returned last Friday afternoon from a months auto trip through southeast ern Nebraska and northeastern Kan sas, spending a week at Dodge City, Kansas, visiting relatives. Ernest is not very much taken with a largfe part of Kansas that he was through, say ing that it was very dry; not only this year but it happened in that section about every summer. On their way home they stopped for a short visit with relatives at Omaha, West Point and Ewing. FOR SALE — TWO YEAR OLD black faced Ram.—J. C. Addison, Opportunity, Nebraska. 14-3 FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE AND 2 lots in southwest part of town. For prices write or see me.—A. C. Os wald, Wisner, Nebraska. 14-3p Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their many acts of kindness and also for the beautiful floral offering in our hour of sorrow. J. L. HOGE and Family. Mr. Lawyer When I started in the retail busi ness some years ago, an old gray haired merchant remarked to me: “Don’t waste your advertising on lawyers, John. A good lawyer is the hardest man in the world to sell. He is a confirmed skep tic. His habit of challenging every claim is so strong, that he is reluctant to accept even a manifest truth!” That may be so in most cases— though I doubt it. For I have found that a good lawyer is the easiest man in the world to sell—if you’ve got the goods. It’s always the trained and analytic mind that is first to recognize and ap preciate real merit. I don’t object to a wholesome skep tic. Indeed, he’s the best type of prospective customer—for he always asks for the evidence. He doesn’t de cide on snap judgment. He gets the facts first. In these days of outlandish prices for men’s clothes, it may sound like business perjury to claim that I can deliver the utmost in a made-to-meas ure, custom-tailored suit for $35 to $65. Hut come weigh the evidence! Come see the magnificent line of Royal Tailored woolens now in my store, priced at those very ngures. Come and inspect the workmanship of The Royal Tailors’ suits and overcoats. Weigh the evidence. Cross-examine it, if you will. The deeper you dig in the rase, the surer will be the verdict :favor of my claims. When will you try this issue? Court open six days a week in my store— from 8 to 6! Be your own Judge and Jury. 57 STEPS SELLS FOR LESS PUBLIC S .LEll • I will sell the following described property at public auction at my place, 8 miles south and 3 miles west of O’Neill, 8 miles west and 3 miles south of Inman, and 8 miles north and 3 miles east of Chambers, commencing at 1 o’clock, on Monday, Sept. 15, ’19 ||11 Hea.d of Horses Two yearling colts; 4 weanling colts; 1 saddle horse; 1 black mare, 9 years old, weight 1200, colt by side; 1 gray mare, 10 years old, weight 1200; 1 brown mare, 8 years old, weight 1000. i 55 Head of Cattle Twenty-two head of cows; 6 yearling heifers; 7 yearling steers; 19 calves; 1 Hereford bull. 10 HEAD OF SHOATS Farm Machinery, Hay Three mowing machines; 1 hay rake; 1 top buggy; 116-inch plow; 500 tons of hay in stack. The man that buys this hay I will furnish him shed room and water and a place to feed until the 1st of March, 1920. PLENTY OF FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON TERMS—One year’s time will be given on all sums over $10 with approved security and 10 per cent interest. $10 and under cash. G. W. STEWART, Owner Col. James Moore, Auctioneer. S. J. Weekes, Clerk - _— w- —^a!
